davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13
EXCU RSIONS.
ARCHITECTS. A

1 Il ali 'ESPTE g f. ARCH n ECT
IA. No. 2915 South Spring ST. Room 13. OFT
A C. LUTGENS-AR ARCHITECT, MAX
streets. au20tf
ID. or, room TO- Phillips Block, Main ST.
Residence, West Washington street, Los An
geles, California. Twenty-Five years expert
enee. au4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

DR.. FREELAND, of the NJ. E. Church
says that two bottles of Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine cured his wife of Nervous Debility
and Sleeplessness. For sale by G. F. Heinze
man. agent Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague and
Malaria when GilmOres Aromatic Wine will
cure you.-C. F, Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

NERVE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in
men and women by using Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

!. w HELLMAN, JOHN e. PLATER,
ROBERT S. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
l.. c. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums OF
800 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums
of $40 and over.
E-Money to loan on frst-class real es-
tate. ~
Los Angeles, July 1, 1884. jylu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

WE WARRANT Gilmores Magnetic Felix
to relieve the Asthma in one minute. c. F
Heinzcman, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13
SOCIETY NOTICES.


%TRTC0T0K LODGE, No. 90, K. Of r,
THAN Castle, "a Spring street. soiourning
ISAAC S. SMITH, X. of R. and s.
~LOS ANGELES LODGE, No. 2925 X.
2NS of H.-Regular meetings are held
every Wednesday evening. at old Masonic
Hall, Spring street. Visiting brothers are
II. c. AUSTIN, Dictator.
~ORANGE COUNCIL, No. 26, 1. o. O. F.,
~ meets every Wednesday evening OF
each week at 7:3O O'Clock in Good Templars'
Hall; Visiting members are cordially in
A. j. E. FuRBIsr, R. S.
R~SIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 81, r. A. NJ
RS Meets statedly on the first Thursday
Hall, Mcdonald Block. sojourning com
panions in good standing cordially invited.
J. II. MARTIN, H. P.
R. T. MULLARD, Secretary.
~LOS ANGELES LODGE, No. 35, l. o. o.
~ F. Regular meeting held on Wednes-
Sojourning brethren in good standing are
H. H. CRAWFORD, N. G.
ED. F. PRAISE, R. S.
~-LOS ANGELES LODGE, No SIS, A.
&S o. U. W.-Regular meetings are held
every wednesday evening dL "A. ". U. w.
Hall, Childs' Building, Main street. Visit
ing brethren are cordially invited
A. F. MACKEY, NJ. ".
WALTER DEvERAUx, Recorder.
~AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR
B~9 Safety Council, No 664, meets second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at their hall, Evening Express build
ing. Sojourning companions in good stand
ing are cordially invited.
W. T. BARNETT, Commander.
GEORGE w. KNOX, Secretary.
x~LOS ANGELES COUNCIL, No. II,
6@ Royal and Select Masters, +. and A.
NJ, holds its stated assemblies on the fourth
Monday of each month at Masonic Hall at
1880 P. NJ. SojOurning companions in good
standing are fraternally invited to attend.
By order of the Th:. ILL.,.
J. E. S. BELL, Recorder.
R~KNIGHTS TEMPLAR -CEUR DE
H@ Lion COmmandery, No. 8, K. T.,
holds its stated conclaves in the asylum in
Masonic Hall on the third Thursday of each
month at 7:30 P. M. Sojourning knights
Templar in good standing dre cordially in
viied to attend, By order of the Z. c.
r. T. MULLARD, Recorder.
@LOS ANGELES CHAPTER, No. SO,
VIE X. A. M.-Stated convocations on
the second Monday of each month at 7;3O
P. NJ. at Masonic Hall, Spring street. So
journing companions in good standing are
fraternally invited. By order OF
G. +. MCCLELLAN. H.
T. J. CUDDY Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13
DYE WORKS.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

xsA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 4. Z. Ief.
-G;A IL Ticket Broker and Real Es- 6211
tate Agent Property sold on Installments.
E. NITTINGER, removed to 1513 N. Spring.
Telephone 113. Residence Fifth and Hope
streets. au3-n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

A positive cure for Observation-Disclosures
Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Impotency In man or woman cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. G. F. Heinze-
man, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D.,-H0MEOPATH-
L ist. Office H0urs-11 to II A. M, 2 to 5
P. M, Office-Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows
Building. Los Angeles, Cal. Residence,
40S South Main street. jly9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13
HcNIEOPATHISTS.

III X. FETTERHOFF, M. D., No. 28SOUTH
IL. Spring street. Hours, 10 to 12 A. M.
and to 8 P. NJ. ALSO LUNG, THROAT, and
CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED SUCCESSFULLY,
oct 12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

8. SHORB, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST
"A. Office I32 North Main street. Mascnrci
Block; residence cor Adams and San Pedro
streets, Los Angeles Office hours II to IL A.:
M, to 4p. n. Telephone Ne. 81. residence.
once, NJ. jlyl5-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

+. r. HOY, M. ID.

hCULIST AND AURIST, LATE RESIDENT
~ Physician of the Eye and Ear Hospital,
Worth street, New York At 45% North
to 8 n. M my9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

| nR. PAYSON T. HUCKINS, No. II n
| treatment of eye, ear and throat diseases
Office hours-11 A. N. to l P. NJ; 2 to i P. NJ;
z to P. N. Residen CO No. S41 South Hill
| street. CelenhOne 25R.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

~ Main street Opposite Wells, Fargo &
Cos Express Ofiicel. observation-disclosures of
the head, throat and chest together with the
eye, ear and heart. Office hours from $50
A. NJ. to Pm, sep25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

g .; SALISBURY, NJ. D., HOMEOPATH-
NJ LIST, Oaicc in Los Angeles National
d,aaat. samk gMniiding corner First and Spring
stree.s' Hours 10 70 ~ A. NJ, 3 to and'7 to
phone Nos; Residence, 577; Once. 5o7.
ja1e-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

~ of Women Specially. Office No. Az
South Spring st, in Solomon block, Rooms
l and 2. Office hours: 8 A. NJ. to IL NJ, to 5
and z to p. NJ. Residence, corner 18th st.
and Maple avenue. m1Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13
Los ANGELES National Bank,

GEO. H. BONEBRAKE ..... President.
JOHN BRYSON, SR. Vice President.
F.. C. HOWES .........C Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

DR. B. F. KIERULUFF, SPECIALIST IN
~ treating diseases of the Eye, Ear and
Throat. Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. Office 1872 North Main street, over
A. M. to 5 r. M Residence, $40 Temple
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-13

women G nDsAR .seeT sMTHpsa4sHs kee.s diseases os
treated by the BrinkerkofP Painless Sys-
tenn. Hours-9 A. NJ. to p NJ. Offices
Corner of Spring and Second streets, Hol-
lenbeck Block sep5-tf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-25
The Great Game Ignored.

II was extremely exasperated the
other day." remarked q choleric old
gentleman. upon having occasion to
consult first class encyclopedia on
'basebalr to find that there was no
mention Of the sport. Not line, sir
There were three pages devoted TO the
old fogy game of cricket, q liberal
space given to lawn tennis. hockey,
lacrosse and polo, but not word about
the national game of America In which
millions of dollars are invested and
thousands Of people get their living.
What is the reason of this contempti-
bic slight? Is IL because these ency-
clopedias are generally complied by
Englishmen, who affect q lofty scorn
of game that is played five times to
all the other English sports put to.
gether? / can see no other explana-
tion, and1 call upon our American
publishers to insert at least ten pages
In the next edition on Baseball, the
King of Games.'" Then he strobe
forth in great Observation-Disclosures
pbia Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-25

The trial of man for selling liquor
was taking place In one of the Dakota
prohibition counties. A quart bottle
of whiskey was produced by the off,
Ger as having been found on the prem
ises of the defendant.
"Just lemme see the bottle o. likker,"
said the Judge.
1t was handed to him, he pulled the
cork out with his teeth. smelled of the
contents couple Of times. held 1t up
to the light and said:
IT sentence this ear likker to soil.
tary confinement"
Whats that ?" asked the astonish.
ed prosecuting attorney.
"The contents o. this bottle Is here
by sentenced to solitary confinement
"Why, you blamed old snoozer, yor
aren't trying the bottle-it Ia the pris
oner here who is before the court.n
"Five dollars fer contempt o. court
you red-eyed pettifoggerw roared the
Judge. "The prisoner is discharged
Get out o. here, every one o. you ! III
show you ef this court can't enforct
its own sentences % And he put his
feet upon the desk, threw back his
head, and tb ere was sound like pure,
cold spring water running out Of the
bung hole of barrel.-Dakota Bell.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-25
Mr.. Nathans' Queer Notion.

Philadelphia Telegram: One Of the
handsomest monuments In Mount
Sinai cemetery. the Jewish burial
grounds at Bridge and Jackson streets,
Frankfort, bears the name Of Isaac
NathAns. 1t is fully twenty feet high,
1t is made of Tennessee marble and
granite highly polished, and is q most
elaborate and ornate specimen Of ar,
work In stone. Two ladies stopped Il
examine and admire IL one day thil
week, and when they came TO reat
the inscription they were surprised h
find the date OF death missing.
How odd.n one exclaimed, "tha
the date should be omitted. Isuppoe'
IL will be put on In few days, how
ever"
The speaker wrs somewat taken
back by an elderly gentleman wh'
had come up unobeerved and who
broke In upon her conversation.
mo. madam" he exclaimed, "th'
date will not be put on in few days
That II, not II I continue 10 enjoy my
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-25

present robust health. II is my name
you see there. 1t is In my memory
that the monument has been erect ed.
In word, i am Isaac Nathans.n
ut is ghost !" they both murmer.
ed in chorus, and before Mr.. Nathans
could detain them they had fed. 1t
was not ghost by any means. Mr..
Nathans, though well on In years, Is
still hale and hearty and still person.
ally conducts the pawnbrokerage busi-
ness, in which he has been engaged
for half a century at Third and Spruce
streets and No. 73O Race street. He
lives In sumptuous style at Fifteenth
street and Girard avenue, and drives
some of the finest horsefiesh to be
found in Philadelphia.
1t was whim of his that he would
like to have fine monument over his
last resting place, and as he could see
no reason why he should not make
the selection himself he had IL made
under his own supervision.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-25
SHARING THE DOGS.
A Benton Mans New Idea and
the way in which it
Works.
Prizes Offered at the National
Interstate Drill now in Pro-
gress at Washington.
Catching the Cautious Prairie Dog.

Catching the Cautious Prairie Dog.
Joseph Mulligan, of this city, ID
rendering 1t extremely unpleasant fol
the prairie dogs, and proposes to make
1t more disagreeable for the territorial
treasury. He is operating on large
prairie dog town on the opposite side
OF the river, and the manner in which
he Is gathering in the skins 0f these
cautious little animals is not to be de.
spised, except by the dogs and the
territorial "bar'l." His method is to
'snare" them. The snare is made OF
q pliable willow pole some six OF
seven feet long which is sharpened at
one ED and forced into the ground at
an angle Of forty-five degrees and just
far enough from the burrow 30 that
when bent over IL will reach almost
to the edge of the hole. A notched
peg is then driven firmly into the
ground little distance from the hole
which is designed to hold the spring
pole in position when the same is set.
On the end of the pole is attached q
fine copper wire with a running moose,
which is carefully placed around the
hole. the opening being left just large
enough to allow the head of the dog to
pass through easily as he comes out to
the surface. Care should be exercised
to bend the wire just u little at the
point where the loop touches it, SO
that II will always retain its position
of a perfect circle. The notched peg
should be carefully made 80 that the
pole is easily released. If these
directions are followed the first time
the dog comes to the surface he com
mits suicide, for the loop hangs around
his neck and the first jumr he makes
to free himself springs the pole and
the dog is hung high above the
ground. Sometimes their fore leg,
get through the loop and they are
caught around the middle. In which
case they often release themselves by
cutting the wire with their teeth
The gentlemen mentioned now ha,
some five hundred snares set, and In
fine weather he is catching from forty
TO fifty per day. He says that for the
first few days after the snare is set the
dogs will not venture out. In rainy
weather the catch is small as the ami.
mails remain under ground. He has
found from experience that the copper
wire is rather soft and easily cut, and
he had to get larger size than he
first tried. He is thinking of getting
steel wire as IL will be equally as pli.
able and harder TO cut. In two
weeks time his catch has run well up
into the hundreds.-River Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-25
The National Drill.

The interstate drill commenced at
Washington on the 23rd inst. In all
nearly 100 companies have entered the
lists, numbering 5000 men from all
states of the Union. The prizes offered,
amounting to thousands of dollars,
are enumerated as follows:
l. Regimental, for the best regiment
of infantry-A magnificent stand of
colors, United States flag, regimental
flag and guidons, with gold, silver
and bronze medals to the officers.
2. Battalion. for the best battalion OF
infantry of not less than four com.
panies-Frst prize, $1,000; second
prize (if more than two battalions com.
pete). 81, 500.
8. Company, for the best company
OF infantry-Flrst prize. 5000; second
price, $500; third prize. 1900; fourth
prize, 81, 200; fifth prize, $500.
4. Cavalry, for the best company of
cavalry-First prize, $1,000; second
prize (f more than two companies
compete), 81, 800.
8. Light artillery, for the best pla-
toon-First prize, 81 500; second price
(if more than two competed, 81, 900.
6. Machine guns, for the best pla-
toon-First prize, silver trophy and
$50; second prize. $500.
Z. Zouaves, for the best zousve
drill-First prize, $1,000; second prize
(if more than two companies compete)
$3.50.
S. Cadet corps, for the best infantry
company from any regularly estab-
lished military school or university
mot under United States control) +
First prize, 81 900; second prize (il
more than two compete), $3.50.
8. Individual prize, for the best drill
ed soldier in the manual Of arms (com
petition restricted to not more thar
two members Of any competing COM
peting companyl.First prize, gold
medal and 500; second prize, silvel
medal and s75; third prize. bronze
medal and $50.
10. Rife practice-First prize. gold
medal and 500; three prizes, silver
medal and s65; four prizes, bronze
medal and $50.
The aggregate money prizes offered,
$500.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-25
HOLsTEIN CATTLE.

why They are Preferred as a Breed.
Holsteins are said to combine more
desirable qualities for the dairyman,
general farmer aud stock raiser than
any other breed. ]. w. Stillwell,
writing to the Northwestern Live
Stock Journal. says the first and most
valuable qualification is the produc-
ton of milk. For this purpose they
have been pred and acknowledged to
excel all other breeds for centuries In
their native country, Holland. Their
Weld of milk ranges from 10000 to
IS, 600 pounds per year. They mature
early, coming into milk when about
2 years old, hold out evenly nearly the
whole year. instead of going dry six
months, as IL the case with ordinary
cows. The milk Is not only abundant
In quantity, but rich In quality, They
are very hardy. not requiring rich
food or extra care to obtain good re-
sults-hence they are very desirable
for the average farmer. They are
large, hardy. rapid growers. maturing
early, fattening readily, and making
an excellent quality of beef-hence
are profitable cattle for stock raisers,
particularly as his heifers will be even
more available than his steers.
Our heifers at / year often
weigh 800 pounds; at 2 years
ZOO pounds; aud cows at ma
turity l,4OO to loo. Their milk re-
cords are the highest, ranging from
8, 900 to II, 900 pounds per year by heif'
ers with their first calf. and Il, 900 10 49,
600 by mature cows. During the milk
ing season IL Is difficult TO keep Hols-
tein cattle In high flesh, but when dry
they take on flesh rspidly-hence are
the most desirable, as being large and
valuable for beef when done milking
They have been thoroughly tested In
different parts OF the United States
from Maine to California, and as fal
south as Texas, and everywhere have
proven sue uc,essful. No other breed
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-25

has ever made such rapid progress in
favor OF the American farmer as the
Holstein has done in the past fifteen
years, and, at the present rate Of in
crease, in twenty-five years more they
will outnumber any other improved
breed In America. The quality of the
Holstein beef Is of the finest kind, the
fat better distributed through the lean
than most any breed. and the butcher,
who was first opposed to the Holstein,
will now give more for q Holstein
than any other stock.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-25
Foes of the Northern Pacific.

Winnipeg Telegram: Matters be-
tween the Canadian Pacific railroad
company and the Manitoba provincial
government over the construction of
rival roads TO the boundary line have
reached q climax. The proviu cial
legislature wants to grant charters
giving this privilege despite the oppo-
sion Of the federal government, and
notwithstanding the monopoly clause
of the great transcontinental company.
George Stephen, president of the Can
adian Pacific, wired Premier Norquay,
of Manitoba, lately stating that If
the latter's intention of granting o
charter TO the Northern Pacific to
build an independent line from the
boundary line to Winnipeg is carried
out, the result will be disastrous to
that city. He adds, in effect. that II
"Dischievous agitation" !" rs he calls 1t,
is continued, and IL the same persis-
tency is displayed in regarding the
Canadian Pacific as q public enemy,
his company will take steps to estab-
lish Its principal western shops at Fort
William, which, he adds, possesses
many advantages over Winnipeg.
President Stephen says, in conclusion,
that this is no idle threat, but only
taken after due consideration. IL 10
understood that Canadian Pacific off,
cials also telegraphed subsequently
threatening to build direct line from
Selkirk to Portage Ia Prairies, thus
giving Winnipeg the go-by.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-05-25
A Calnrada scheme.

S. f. Land, of Montr0se, Colo, has
conceived an idea whereby he pro-
poses to make cattle baron Of every
COW boy who wishes to join a mutual
benefit association organized for the
purpose of jointly herding its menu
mbers' stock. The plan is simple:
With every animal turned over 10 the
company, or for every SIS put in. q
share of stock is issued. The company
takes care Of the cattle for five years at
their own expense. and five head are
then turned back for every head put
In. At the end Of each and every Eve
years they agree to divide up the
profits, or turn over stock 10 each and
every shareholder, buy ID In or further
invest In cattle for him on the plan
described. After the first year, II any
Of the shareholders desire 10 withdraw
from the company, their stock will Dc
bought In at market value and ea-
sonable interest per annum allowed
them on the amount of actual cash
they have invested.
The Northern Pacific. railroad will
have an exhibition ut the American
exhibit, at London. and are DESTROYS
Of receiving specimens OF gold and
silyer rock from the mines throughout
Montana. Samples Of ore should BE-
Of fair sixs, with the name Of mime.
owner. location and assay value.
written plainly on the label. The osss
should be securely packed and ssns 10
| p. b. Groat, general emigration sgsnt
N. p. r. r.. ST. Paul. Nina. end
should be forwarded ippsdiassly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-17

The San Francisco Bulletin in a
long article on cattle speaks OF the
rise and Gecadence of certain
breeds.
For the last three years the Hol-
stems have had the call. Tie
country is not overstocked with
them. These great, gentle beasts
are now popular. They bring large
prices, and there are not great
many of them for sale. They will
hold their present place for some
time, and longer than otherwise,
perhaps. because aside from dairy
qualities, they are good beef cattle,
and their wonderful milk and but
ter records are now accepted facts.
Where they are once introduced
they never fall back.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-17
IMPORTED DISORDER.

It is not, perhaps, a bad point
the Carson APPEAL makes in ac-
counting for SO much anarchy in
our big cities. The APPEAL thinks
the manufacturing capitalists are to
blame, for they do not employ the
conservative and right-thlnking La
borers they have close by them,
but send off and import cheap Ia
Dor. At least those capitalists
think they are getting cheap labor
when they get men who work for
little at first aud who bring over
with them skins filed with anarchy.
That is the dearest labor in the
world in a very short while. The
employing capitalist had much bet
ter pay good wages to good men
who conserve law and order than to
import the cheap that bombards on
all occasions Valley Tidings,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-17
NO STATEHOOD FOR UTAH.

The idea of Statehood for Utah
ought not to be tolerated for mo-
ment. A bill granting Statehood
to such an. accursed piece of
ground should be pitched under the
table. II Utah can have Statehood
the Feejee Island might just as well
knock at the door of the Nation and
ask the same privilege. The Nor
mons are simply a band OF outlaws
and traitors to the Government
they desire to be made a part of.
BY giving them what they ask for,
means. settling up kingdom in
Utah over which the Mormons will
have absolute sway. They would
drive the industrious Gentiles from
their homes by onorous laws and
make the State a slave pen for the
dupes and concubines they bring
over from Europe by the shipload
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-11-17
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

"A union to keep. up miners
wages will be organized in Nevada
City to-day.
The Harlan murder case ut
Woodland has been adjourned un-
til next Friday.
District Attorney Jasper Turner
at San Luis Obispo was robbed OF
$3.50 Sunday night.
Interesting developments are
promised withia few days in the
suit of the Government to obtain
possession of the property of the
Mormon Church.
1t is reported on what is claim
ed to be good authority that at the
newly discovered mine, near Pres
colt, A. T., rock is taken out yield
ing SIS 900 of gold per ton.
The people of Shelton, w. T.,
are still much excited over the
burning of the Kneeland House,
August McLane, who is charged
with the crime, is in prison at Olym-i
pia.
Deputy Fish Commissioner
Corlette and three assistants arrest
ed the crews of three Chinese fish
ing iunks Sunday, at Redwood City.
Fifteen men were captured and are
now jailed.
The colonists at Port Angeles,
Clallam county, w. T., held mass
meeting and adopted resolutions
setting forth that the hanging Of the
Chicago Anarchists vas disgrace
to the country.
Colonel w. H. Hall, ex-state
Engineer, has discovered by expert
menting that an extensive artesiar
belt underlies the country between
Los Angeles and !Centinela Springs
and solves the problem that wate'
can be obtained in this section By
artesian wells.